davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

equalize the thing among all tax
payers and give same advantages to
the rich and the poor.
At this time there is a large float
ing debt against the county in the
way of paper issued in settlement of
small amounts due men of small
means. These debts are all more
or less in the hands of money len
ders who have bought them from
needy men at such rates of discount
as their needs compelled them TO
take, and these often come into the
treasury again in the payment of
taxes.
We know of instances where tax
payers who have bought up county
paper at big shaves, have insisted
that this paper should be taken en-
tirely for taxes. The treasurer's
position in Anne Arundel county is
no bed of roses. Certain obliga-
tions are due by the county aud
there is only a certain amount OF
money available for their liquida-
ton. In the preservation of an
equitable basis, looking to the
rights of other creditors be can on
ly pay a part of the demands, and
when he offers to pay what the
funds in his hands would dictate
as an equitable distribution of the
funds, they go away dissatisfied and
grumbling. The result of these
shaves on county paper. is that
when one has to make out bill
against the county he adds on
enough to cover the shave that he
will have to stand, ana while he
individually apparently stands the
shave the taxpayers really pay it.
The business of the county should
be reduced t. cash basis, and If
there arc any shtveS TO be made on
her credit the taxpayers should have
the benefit Of it. 1t was sad at
one time that beyy of financiers
in Washington agreed that they
would lynch the first man that they
met who had not scheme for pay
ing off the National debt, and that
we may not lay ourselves liable to
such IA penalty in regard to our
county debt, we present our scheme
for the settlement of Anne Arundel
county's debt.and it is simply this !:
fund the present floating debt, or
more if need be and bring things
dow n to a cash basis, and then with
@ ,sh to pay as We 60 we may look to
higher basis of credit, and the
performance of our work at less ex-
horbitant prices. 1t behooves our
commissioners and legislators to
study up this question of local IL
nance and do something for the re-
lief of the peOple,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER, the po-
litical freak of Virginia, has APP
peared in new role. He has pur-
chased for 500 the entire control
of the liquor traffic of the Shenan-
doah County Agricultural Fair, to
be held nexth month. He has
promised to sell no intoxicating Ii
quors on that occasion and to lock
up the room heretofore used as a
bar-room. As a United States
Senator Riddleberger is certainly
unique. May we never look upon
his like again.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

1T is now claimed that the Hi
nois conspiracy statute, under which
the Anarchists and boodlers were
convicted, is unconstitutional and
illegal, Really, there appear to be
few laws on the statute books
through which IA coach -four
may not be driven by Judge or a
lawyer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

Tue declaration of bluff Ben But
Ter in favor of service pension will
go far to convince the general pub
lie that the Treasury is in no dan
ger from such scheme. The Mas
sachusetts statesman has always
been overlate in picking out his
issues.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

WITHIN few years the trade
dollar will become curiosity, and
and holders of the coin who wait
for the proper time may find mar
ket for them at par among the coin
collectors ana numismatic enthu.
siasts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

A New York bank President says
that there is no way to prevent the
clerk Of any bank who handles the
cash from stealing it. If this be
true the people may as well begin
to return to the stocking and the
mattress as safer places of deposit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

BUSINESS FAILURES. = II. G..
Dunn & Co. report for the last
week the business failures as 175
for the United States and "a for
Canada, making 100, as compared
With total Of $50 last week. Cor
responding week last year 1870.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06
For Sale or Rent
M7 NEW DWELLING HOUSES, @
ON MARKET STREET.

l will offer for Sale or Rent the Screen
Neao DoceltiRg Houses, now being COM
pleted on Market Street, on the banks of
Spa Creek Will be sold on easy terms
cheap, or rented to good tenants. An ex-
cellent opportunity to get at home bar
gain, Apply to W. MCNASBY,
727tf IL Main Street, Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06
JNo. @. TAYLOR
JNO. q. TAYLOR. JNO. r "A r...-
ANNAPOLIS
49, TRANSFER COMPANY, M.
Office, City Hotel. Main =,
Rear Entrance on Gloucester S,es,
Residence, No. 81 Main Stree,

Double and Single Teams, also saba
Horses for hire, by the hour. day ID
week. Fine Carriages for visiting nam h.
or pleasure, at reasonable rates. 0r~
left at the Office in the City Hotel o,a
Residence, for passengers for the c,b \
baggage, will receive prompt attention
CSS Special attention gicea to Flaas.
Particular care given to transient hons
and those on livery.
JOHN G. TAYLOR Is SON
oSott Managers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06
JOSEPH Had,
Tuner and Rsp16rer Of Pianos d Organ
No. 1911 EAST CHASE STREET.
Baltimore, Md.

viii be In Annapolis on or about the first o
every month. Orders from city or county at
tended TO on receipt Of postal. or left at this
Once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06
Rev Embellishments.
Primary Meetings
OF
Independent Democrats.


we the undersigned committee appointed
By a meeting of independent Democrats held
i'm the city OF Annapolis. on the LIST OF Septem-
her 1887 feeling that we cannot coneclen-
tsously support the ticket nominated by what
purported TO be the Democratic county con-
vention.-
principle and party precedent placing men
ON the ticket who were Overwhelmingly de-
feated in their respective Districts -
a convention tna1 are unworthy OF the sup
port OF any good Democrat
Men that two years ago combined win the
Republicans TO defeats the Democratic tick
et;-
ing them OF their votes at the Primary meet.
ing;
We therefore. call upon all Democrats. who
refuse to support the ticket as nominated, TO
assembleat the following voting places on
SATURDAY. September 10, 1887,
TO send 1--WE delegates from each district to a
convention TO be held
TUESDAY, September ~, 1887.
In the city OF Annapolis for the purpose of
nominating an Independent Ticket.
The voters will meet at the following polling
LIST District irdsville. 3 Pm.
End - Lusbys School House, p m
ard I" ThOs III. Arnold's Store. 3 p. m.
4th I" Odenton, 3 p. m.
5th q Academy, p. m.
9th - Assembly Rooms p. m.
Sth = New Polling House, p. m.
Committee;-P. II. Israel. Edward Hall, OF
b., III, s. Ridout, John K. Pettebone, 9. w.
Wellham. VIM a. Shipley, VIM. l.. Hawkins,
Fulton Kelly. c. q. Leitch, Francis 0. White.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

THE receipts at the U. s. Treas
ury from all sources yesterday were
81, 1871, $40. What will we do with
the money?
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06
MISS ROGET

Will resume her Lessons in MUSIC and
FRENCH after September 7th. Terms mod
crate. No. 1G2 Prince George Street. 66tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06
Preparatory 0ch0OIAHdched.

~ Subscribe to the Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-06

ENrThIs paper has a larger bona hde CIR
cnIation than ali the papers I'm the City of
Annapolis Combined.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
The Wonders OF Ant Land.

Ants are the athletes of the insect world.
easily carrying ten times their own weight
The edificeS they rear by conjoint labor. saws
Golden DAYS, render hepyramids ridiculous,
for the common wood ant will build strllc-
lures as large as a hay cock. all of mere frar-
ments Ii Others are content with smaller
domiciles IL is because their needs are Suf-
feed; but all alike dwell amid their under
ground galleries and balls with the order and
activity OF a busy and well governed city.
No nonsense is talked in ant land about every-
body being as good and great as everybody
else. They nurse with infinite devotion the
ant babies when they appear, putting them
In the warm upper galleries by day, and at
night "tucking them up" In the snuggest
lower chambers. They bring home stores of
food TO the ant city, for those are wrong who
say that the little creatures do not Law up
winter provisions
Sometimes whole colonies move 70 new
quarters. Before long the emigrants will
make the best Of their new location by con-
stTucting passages, chambers, pillared halls.
royal apartments and nurseries out of the
earth provided, and settling down 10 The du-
ties Of an ant town. A little dab Of honey
laid outside the colony, on the uncovered part
Of the tray, supplies them with food, which
they come to fetch, emerging at gateways
made at the edge OF the glass cover. Thus
recommences the regular existence Of the
tribe, which may grow 10 number a quarter
or half million individuals.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
How Saratoga Chips Are Made.

"Do Saratoga chips come from Saratoga ~
inquired an Innocent reporter Of grocer.
Not much, said the grocer. aThey are
made in this city, and many are shipped 10
Saratoga. But If you want to know ali about
them just 60 up 10 the bakery and see how
they are made
At the bakery 4 was learned that the con-
Germ has monopoly OF the business in this
city, and that there are only three makers OF
Saratoga chips in the country. Chips are an
American institution. 8nd are not known
abroad savo for somo small lots that hsvs
been exported The process of manufacturing
Is in part a secret The potatoes are peeled
and sliced by machinery. They are washed
and then dried between muslin cloths. II
they were now fried the amount Of starch
that they contain would make them brown
and The secret OF the business is b remove all
OF the starch, 50 that the chips will be per-
fectiy white. When this is done thew are put
into the hos grease, and come out curled and
crisp and with the delicious flavor that has
made them famous the world over. Said the
manager:
I'VE use seventy-five barrels Of potatoes a
week, keep seven bakers at work and have
three wagons out delivering Hotels take
them by the barrel restaurants take hem in
twenty five pound boxes, and for grocers 10
serve 70 private families we put taen up in
one pound cartons The dining cars on nearly
al the railroads use them, and we have sent
some TO England. Cities as far awny a.
Jacksonville, Fla, and San Francisco send
to US for Saratoga chips. They will keep for
three months. fen minutes in a bot oven
makes them a. cfisp as though they we're Just
fried New York Mail and Exprssx
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
s,panl<h Etinueffe.

TIL, etiquette or rules 10 be Observed in
royal palaces IS necessary for keeping order
In court Ia Spain it wes carried to such ex-
tIeDes as 70 make martyrs OF their kings.
The following Incident is used by Disi-aeH
as an illustration:
Philip IL was gravely seated by the
iireside, the fremaker OF the court had
kindled 90 great quantity Of wood that the
monarch was nearly sufocated with hest.
and his grandeur would not suffer him T.,
rise from the chair the domeStics could not
presume 20 enter tbs apartment because il
7Tss against etiquette At length the Mar
quis de F0tst appeared, and the king ordered
hiur 70 damp the fire; but be excused him
sell, alleging that he was forbidden bv the
etiquetts 70 perform such function. for
which the Duke d'l eda ought 10 bo called
Epou, rs it was bis business. The duke was
zone out. the FIRE burned fiercer. and the
king sndured II rather than derorafa from
his dignity. But his blood was heated To
such degree that erysipelas Of the head ap-
peared the next~ day, which. succeeded bv a
violent fever, carried bin OF ia l62l. in the
twenty fourth year u his reign
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
THG rAll Six H.r.


il a@ss .@a n ~Asrs a. oriss..te4
A Ero@sssy a~~A@r dsSooursa@s "a tAs 80
lsct - hats = rspeFter S<s5. snos ts~
lA.ss k1o~ 1cs aass 49, saS4s sa1 klk ksss
II r-1rt3ea.kr ks1fg< sectlss ele ss.sn eosas
" eeFs soaa@Elnass sna tsl "a 2ee1s - Z 2
ferszt s42gss tksy kzss vera foT ths lsss
nfts fesTs sad ~ - - u ths sest i1aaf~se
Uae1ls ~ tls shzFs sa1 ~sisst 81 kxts us1s
nossa4ys a. t4ess o11 f.ss1ls aeelsF. for tss
Ia q tttg yo4rs as0 tA.G ~s.s sssd skoas
poti11 silA E2t . conFo-S8 - two ~
three teickEe-<es - EnQsli1 so1sed II rnns
s1slzc disso4ss5 ia sloSaol Aftsr tks prop.r
Stiffness Il ac4Nlres ft : strstcbsd on framss
- aEy. 1 be s4sss AEs Gus Ia Uias slrlfs II TIE
proper ~sifs and ths sads are neatly fused
tog~tser MIA hot ira Tbs top. Mhica Is
Of hs@sis material, l. fastened b = nAl-row
srrlp 0f muslin cas i-d with sbeilac fhis Ia
ironed over tie Soses and keeps the Whole
riFIniy Ia place The brln i nov pat of..
This i Of muslin I've times thicker than the
SIDES and is fittst - the cro~n by strips slusl-
Lar 70 Ihese tllaI keep tie top ~ place. Tbess
are called bodies aud after the block urna
which they are made Is removed they a..
drlvd
Tue drying room Is about twelve feet
sluare. the sides are lined with steam pit..s
and Ia the center are a number % shelves.
IL Is very necessary tohsve the hats dried at
an eyen temperature ali over 20 avoid -neak
spots" From the drying room the bodies are
sent 70 be covered with the plush This is an
operation requiring the greatest care. First.
the uDderbrim is covered with cashmere then
the plush l. placed on the overbrim and ironet
down The top and sides are neatly joined
With a hot iron, and no one not In the bus-
Ness would know a seam wa there The hat
Is adjusted ON circular machine that cu,s
the orim any width with metrical precision
After the polishsr has removed all dust and
particles 1t Is sent 10 be trimmed
As the hat neurs perfection tie greatest
skill Is required Ia is handling. The edeer
sets the brm and then the curler begins L,s
work Upon his deft fingers depend the styls
and finish Of the hat This work is done en-
tlrely by hand and /, the most important and
best paid branch OF the trade
Silk hats were known an Florence italy. a
century ago, aud in 1925 were introduced into
France. whsre the best hats are now made.
The hatters in England continue 10 celebrate
Nov. % by an annual festival in honor Of St.
Clement, the patron saint II the craft. 10
whom tradition ascribes the discovery OF tho
manufacture Of hats-New York Evening
Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
STORY or A DINNER
Potatoes. ost CAKE .ad Costs Hiik en- .
nssassla slas--A L.axhabIs aha.s.

~~"S&tA -tA~-A Lag HaDse 4 hA<<.
" catered TIE hat and found ras owner.
a. lFisnlnaa. sitting on stool b-sids pot
eating potatoes hla mode Il eating NAS 70
oFea< The potato "a TO pieces. DIP ne end of
tns bali n SAT- tlat as ssre4i On bis knee.
and lhsn squeeze u out II its skin INTO bis
nlonIn- VI hea 1 tod I'm gaat we were hun
sFy. NJ expressed rsgrsS that be had nothiag
b'is Pftatoes - offsr a., Dat ~nar lie bad. hs
sad ~e we're ~sicoHis - vii a heart ana q
haif' HIS hospltabls 1ifs suggested thai
walls ve rounlisd tAe edge or car abpetitss
with the potatoes she ~oald make s.,snie u
oatmeal bread. a4la II John, her husband.
would catch tns goat, 80 could have milk.
John found tne goat in the act of nlasticat
inz the hair stating OF a new horse collar
v ben hs realized thai his horsa collar -,
being hlel away Ia ths j. d.gesfive machinery
ot a e. goat, the disastrous character Of M,
misfortune dasn@d 0n hIn, and gave vent
. bis feelings iu yell that sounded ike the
wal of a lost soul proving around CHICAGO
street a. a. "a With dismay ia every
feature aud a siuglet.ee IN his hand. he went
for the goat Sne did not wait for him. hat
spreading her tail - the breeze. shs proue~
nailed or ia aunty and debonair wav
pecaliar % mountain goats. She wrnt streak
ing around the house, Up the hll. then
down and across the brook. and baek
and arouad the house. with John in fun
cry az her wake As the pageant came
tearing past the door, tee goat bleatsnz a de-
rsise defiance. John waving the singletree in
The ambient cleaning. and calliag en- us 10
head her OF, and We trying &c eat hor pota-
toes, trip up the goat, and laugh all A. the
same time, it was q spectacle the Ike OF
which l. seldom se-n. The goat went around
the house so often and 10 rapidly that she
looked Ike a procession OF goats that wanted
- 30 somewhere aud WAS pressed for time.
John was suddenly possessed with an in
spiration, and as suddenly h. stopped IA hi,
mad career. Way should be pursue the ami
mai, why not turn. meet, and inrercept her
on the next lspi With John 70 think was TO
act he Was no sooner struek with the idea
Than he turned, and-then he WAS struck by
The goat. and doubled up like the mattress OF
a folding bed
" Zen a goat, rushing through space, is
suddenly confronted By man, who hits her
on the head with his stomach, the goat is in
variabiy surprised This goat was 10 aston
ished that she stood still for a moment. and
during that moment she was seized by two Of
The white haired children and tied 10 a csrt
We had 20 slam John on the back with a
board 10 strAghten him out. While this wa,
going on the woman MIXED the goat Soon
the cat ca<o was cooked, and such a dinner
as We bad! There was nothing. absolutely
nothing, but the cat cake, the milk aud ths
potatoes Bot how | enjoyed them, and how
much Ok these things | ate, words would fail
rne 70 express--J- Annoy Knox in Boston
Herald
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
1he MIfa In Eranca

Take now the shop keeping classes. There
you viii see the wife the active partner of the
husband Behold them both as the CONNER
cisl trav$isr displays his .oods on tho
counter. Ne wife is supreme Her objec-
tons are without appeal her opinion final.
lt u she who generally has charge of the
books and the cash box, and neither books
nor cash were ever inrusted To a better
guardianship. she - not a mere housekeet@r.
with or wIsAovs wages: she Is the partner.
not merely sleeping partner. This not only
enables her 70 be % grea. help 20 her hus-
band, but it also enables her. ii she harpens
10 become widow, TO carry on the business
without her husband, 10 be independent. and
to bring up her children She has rot. to OBJ
tain her living ON her husbands death. To hs-
come working houSekeeper OF a nurse; shs
Il the mistress u her own house as before.
and now the head Of the firm In her shoD
SEE Il ncst polite ard erDprcSsee. but never
servSle, and II you wish her 10 take you for =
gentiernan, don't keep your hat on while YOU
are engaged with Der Ia . commercial trans
action
IL = said that Louis XIV. the most naughty
and mag eniicent monarch Of modern t.r.es.
used - hft his hat even to the female s.Trants
Of his court. II 50. no man need ;nink that
hs dsrogates from his dignity by keeping his
sas of in rsspectsbls shop when be Is
served BY . woman.
might say word c. I've on the draw
nscss Of the influence Of worn.u on French
rssSn. but there x no doubt that this infuenc.
has polished our manners. Even IN bushes,
intercourse poiteneSs Is not nsnNbed. IN
England. FOR instances. checks ere marked
Pay to In France they are woried.
~Neuillez rsTsT r- E.leass 50 pay KiNsiiY
pay. stc.-Max o Rel in Earper's Weekly
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
Clubman and (abbv.

Tie other night a cab Of rather n dilapi
dated ana dissipated appearance. which was
more or less attached 10 tie cab horse hy
rccss and bits of harness. came To a stop near
the Brunswick, while the driver got down
and held long colloquv with a dronsy club
man withis. The caArnan insisted that be
had been promised fare OF g. by his passen-
ger, but the passenger vigorously but sleepily
denied II. and tried - negotiate a new deal
on e Ss-is OF fifty cents. About the time that
the driver threatened to take him out and
thrash him oa the sidewalk the cluhrnau pave
IN gracefully and ssiG in a concilatoiv voice.
"All right, cabby. Take me up 10 SEVENTY
sixth street, and when you get there open the
door Of your cab and collect your little e.
I'm too tired to talk any more.r
Thefeupon the driver climbed 70 bis seat.
wrapps' his blanket around hi. legs. PULLS.
bis CAP over nis ears, bumped his shoulders.
kicked ms horse, and started slowly up Fifth
avenue
Before the cab had gone fifty feet The door
was pushed open gently and the cIubuan
swung himself deftly to TIE ground while the
cab went on up The avenue with the door
hanging ~l6e open. The cluhman sterred
into the Bruins -ick took a room and vvss
suggly in bed before TIE cab bal got within
sight of Sixty sixth stTeet-Nsx York Even
ing Sun
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06
A Nnst RemarkahIe In.siI.

Professor H. G. Seeiey exhibited the rnoet
remarkable fossil which has ever been found
70 the geoioglsts TINS fosssi showed the
development u the young of p'esiosBurSIs.
Until tins fossil bad been found and for
wsr5ed 70 him lie bad sought throughout the
collections of Europe for evidence on that
development. but without success 30 inc
dent IN TIE history o. fossiiiza3ion was more
singular than that whice this specimen Us.
played he fossil rs q >sgies II mumnies
Of minute pleslosaUrs. lsss thau Eve incbes in
length. which had the suiSsfsnes of their sissh
perfectly preserved and fieir bones preserved
within the flesh. The remains slowed offer
est conditions II development TINS VS. fhe
only case that had ever occufre8 81 the n,.ss-
eTsiizstlon % the r1usculsr substance anf the
isr"seT rafion ~ tie external form - thsss
animals. ard - pfrfert va tbe p1ese1Vstson
Tint tse circle of fbe ere was Preserved au5
The constituent bones could - Distinguished
Pal Nall CARTE
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Keeper MssSt. Of the Erie county aims.
house., says that N his experiences one Of the
s~-ssliar trsaks of inssnity IS the seeming re-
varSal q nszHrsl tendencies. SfS- Instance .
s= saYs. we have IN th- rssis warts fine col.
i~ctiors q potts,s plants and clirrhsne vines
Which grow 50 Iuxarisntlv tast they curtain
the windowz The men tend thes- rsrsfuIlr,
pluck away tee dead leaves. stir I'D me- dirt
hi ss= F---=, rruue the vfass. keep theus e-re-
fully ~stsrEd. ana IN divers orner Vavs
manifest the teu,ieress was -6fu,ness Not -
WITH tie women EvsTv ssteupt 70 intro
duoe plants snd vines a. feature ~ the e.
uisle ~sftis. save in The cottage where ths
uliidsss Gases are confined. has proved a fat
fsaiur~ The wornen pull out tse plants hv
tl~ roots. tear down the vines and manifest
ctaer destructive tendencies enta elv as -
r'snce ~ita is= nature ~ he ser IN gsueTsl
New Yc~z Snr
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-06

Thus no one can define life or death. an
pleasure and pain a-e equally isoag,ahie q
definition. or even - accurate description
We think ye know whst IL j. - live and tfrf
pleasure oT pain but when we attempt toe
pres our Thoughts by words We discover thar
the feat is imprerticabie. The snswer 60 tie
question " bat is rsng must therefor o.
NO one lnows" al. = bow far We have
proceeded ia the que. To- definifive aDsvr..r
Pain "a q sensation which more or I,'ss rapidly
and acufely s-ssiis the fscul'y o. sndgrsncs
iu i.s commeuesf forms - Is suffering pro
dacea hy nerve cKelfation the elcnleru ~
flc ucfvous apparatus leirg either directly
or 10y transmitted irritation mechanically
aieuts,~L For example. COMPRESSED. 49, ~
squeezing Or bursting pain ~ sireics,sd "a.
flien the rain j. aching or tearing lnnises
- 'rssied. Al y nen tie PAIN is slus - a cal
or vounG Of sosne sor7- l. 10 net ~ c,rl.s
aiways tbe fact ;hsi thee ins--hauical IL iufi..
20 nervous tissue take place az tie p1ui g.
which pam j. referred isecsasa. beng q ssnsa
1ou, pain Is fesi al some eeaf ~ -er-a
ton that q IN c'nnecs son wiih the sefasofs g..
ialaius affected, although li may he yefuo.e
from toe point where fhc ifsssfeeeou J. r,fo
Guced Ia short. pain rlsF be tls=ssf-s ~
suffering sent from some b. .ure3 part through
. chain of nerve elements a. a lr.x,age a.
0ora symbols j. transmitted iTv n telozraUlt.e
wire London T.auceL